events at chashama: August 11 - 31, 2006
From: Anita Durst (anita.durstchashama.info)
Date: Fri, 11 Aug 2006 12:44:52 -0700 (PDT)
chashama presents banner
space  to  create
                 contact  :  support  :  downloads  :  search  :  links

events

FRIDAY AUGUST 11TH PERFORMANCE HAS BEEN CANCELLED

poster image for "Gospel of the Harlem Renaissance" at chashama 217 East 42nd Street
Gospel of the Harlem Renaissance
at 217 East 42d Street (between 2nd & 3rd Avenues)
performed by the Ujamaa Black Theater
directed by Titus Walker
FRIDAY AUGUST 11TH PERFORMANCE HAS BEEN CANCELLED
NEXT PERFORMANCE: Saturday, August 19, 8p
Tickets: $25 in advance, $30 at the door
Reservations and more info: 212-642-8261 
(217 east 42nd is handicap accessible)
 

 windows
 
poster image for "PANTS AVENGERS" at chashama 217
PANTS AVENGERS
chashama stage and Window, 217 east 42nd street
August 14 - 18, 2006


ORDER OF EVENTS:
6 pm, in the window: "Canary" A melodrama that is unfolding deep in the mines. A serial presentation: every day another twist of fate! Created and performed by Normandy Sherwood.
7 pm, in the window: "Venus in a Half Shell" a live video installation by Zarah Cabañas. (Plays Monday through Thursday)
8 pm, in the theater: I SAW THE EVIL ONE - A theatrical event with music--Not a play, not a musical, not a spectacle per se ?more like a vaudeville style morality play? but without morality. Written and Directed by Craig Flanagin.

Pants Avengers are represented by Jen Bekman Gallery www.jenbekman.com/pants_avengers
poster image for "Oh, the Places We'll Go..." at chashama Window stage, 266 West 37th Street
Oh, the Places We'll Go...
return engagement by Rebecca Whitehurst
in chashama's 266 West 37th Street Window
August 15 - 24, 2006, 5p & 6p daily

a Rebecca Whitehurst solo dance installation inspired by interviews of NYC apartment dwellers, explores 4 different characters: their stories, their spaces, and their philosophy on 'territory' in the city.

The sagas range from a hilarious young man who lives in a piano-shaped room with a shower head directly over his toilet, to an older woman who simply adores creative space and so now resides in e.e.cumming's old row. The movement vocabulary and use of space differs for each character, gestures interweave with release and acrobatic choreography. Walls and windows are played with, as Whitehurst embodies the varied thoughts and feelings on living space.

Passersby will be able to hear the interviews, witness Whitehurst's accompanying performance, and--if inclined--share their own stories by slips of paper and a box that sit outside the window.

also



How Do You Know What You Know?
August 19 - 31, 2006
chashama 112 west 44th street Window


Starting August 19, 2006 at 9:00a and running to August 31, 2006 at 9:11p, How Do You know What You Know? is an annual 9/11 exhibit, now in its 3rd year, created by Darryl Hell. Its goal is to present the source documentation for the key issues surrounding 9/11, which most people have never actually seen prior. Hell has created what he calls "infoArt" to present information using mixed-media art as a vehicle.

It will feature infoArt, powerpoint artwork, multimedia quizzes, and a panel discusion with Liza Politi [spent 1 yr @ ground zero], Luis Colon [s6k.com 9/11 researcher], and others TBA, moderated by Darryl Hell.

Its centerpiece is the most relevant 9/11 documentary to date, Loose Change 2. It will play continuously w/sound, except during forums or performances.
Event website: www.s6k.com
 
 

exhibits
 
poster image for "Song as Muse: When Art and Music Meet" at chashama Gallery, 217 East 42nd Street
Song as Muse: When Art and Music Meet
by Kathryn Gerhardt
Concert Photography and Mixed Media on Canvas inspired by the Music of TRAIN
August 2 - 28, 2006
chashama Gallery, 217 E. 42nd Street
(between 2nd & 3rd Avenues)
(this venue is handicap accessible)

Kathryn Gerhardt's "Song As Muse" series is another step in the evolution of her paintings based on the megalithic symbols carved in the ancient stone structures of Ireland. In the tradition of the ancients, who used these symbols to tell stories and communicate, Ms. Gerhardt's paintings tell the stories of our modern day "bards," musicians, with a contemporary twist. "These particular paintings are based on songs by the band Train. Their music and the lyrics, by lead singer Pat Monahan, have brought great inspiration and joy to me during difficult periods of my life," says Ms. Gerhardt, "By illustrating these songs, I have been able to place myself inside of them ? to become a part of them ? as they have become a part of me."
http://eireart.com
poster image for "THE NEW NOW" exhibit at chashama 112
THE NEW NOW
curated by Kate Goyette
chashama 112 West 44th Street Gallery(between 7th & 8th Avenues)
this venue is handicap accessible
August 9 - 26, 2006
Reception: Friday, August 11, 6-8 pm
Gallery Hours: Wednesday - Saturday 12-5p

For more information call 603-340-1989

The New Now, a group exhibition of young artists working in Boston and New York will feature paintings, prints, drawings, and video projection/2-D installation. The exhibition includes the work of Tim Campbell, Alex DeMaria, Jules Gaffney, Michael Garrett, Kate Goyette, Sam Jaspersohn, Eric Kuhl, and Katie Westgate.
 
 
 
 

JPEG image

  • (no other messages in thread)

Results generated by Tiger Technologies using MHonArc.